The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-01

Consequently We feel justified In taking
the liberty Of printing few points from q
private letter recently received from one
Of our largest patrons, as q sort Of confess
sion Of faith to our readers. We quote:
1--WE have convinced ourselves that by
telling what we know to bs true, wa have
produced ut last a permanent conviction In
the public mind. Seven years ago we
stated what the national disease Of this
country was, and that 1t was rapidly in.
creasing. Three years ago wo stated that
q marked check had been given It.
"Tae statistics OF ono u the largest life
insurance companies Of this country shows
that in 1888 and 1884, tho mortality from
kidney disordera did not incredse over tho
previous years; other companies stated
the Same thing. II Is not presumptuoua
for US 10 claim credit for checking these
ravages. W. ~
"eevcn yeara ago We stated that the
condition Of ths kidneys was the key to
the condition Of health; within the past
five years all careful life insurance com.
panies have conceded the truth OF thiH
statement, for, whereas, ten years ago,
chemical analysis to determine tho con.
dition OF the kidneys was not required,
today millions Of dollars in risk. are rstased,
because chemical examination discovers
unsupported diseases Of the kidneys.
"Seven years ago we stated that the raw
ages OF Bright's disease were insignificant
compared with other unexpected dis.
orders OF the kidneys OF mauy misleading
names; that ninety-three percent OF hui
man ailments arc attributable to deranged
kidneys, which fills the blood with uric
acid, or kidney poison, which CAUSES
these many fatal diseases. lid
1.-THE uric acid, or kidney poison, Is the
real cause Of the majority OF cases OF paral.
ysis, apoplexy, heart disease, convulsions,
pneumonia, consumption and insanity
over half tho yictimB Of consumption are
first the victims OF diseased kidneys.
when the recent death Of an honored
ex-ollicial Of tho United States was IN.
nounced, his physician said that although
he was suffering from Bright's Disease,
that was not the cause Of death. He was
not frank enough to admit that The apo.
plexity which overlook him in his bed
was the fata! effect of the kidney poison
in the blood, which had eaten away tho
substance OF the arteries and brain; nor
was Logan's physician honest enough to
state that his fatal rheumatism was caused
by kidney acid in tho blood. ,.-.i
IF the doctors would slate in official
reports the original cause OF death, the
people Of this country would be alarmed,
yea, nearly panic stricken, at the fearful
mortality from kidney disorders"
The writors Of the above letter give
these facts to the public simply to justify
The claims that they hare made. that iii tho
kidneys and liver are kept in healthy
condition by the use Of Warmers safe cure,
whichhundreds OF thousands have proved
to be specific, when all other remc-
dies failed, and that has received the
endorsement Of the highest medical tall
emit in Europe, Australasia and America,
many a life would be prolonged and the
happiness Of the people preserved. 1t is
successful with so many different diseases
because it and it alone, can remove the
uric acid from the blood through the kid.
neys." '-"-.--I
Our readers are familiar with tho pre-
paration named.
Commentator thereof has often ap-
peared in our columns. ,g -
: We believe it to be one Of the best, il
not the best ever manufactured. Wei
know the proprietors arc men OF charac-
ter and influence. g,
We are certain they have awakened a
widespread interest in the public mind
concerning tho importance Of the kidneys.
We believe with them that they are The
key to health, and that for their res.ora-
tion from disease and maintenance in
health, there is nothing equal to this great
remedy. 900 ~
The proprietors cay they "do not glory
in this universal prevalence OF disease,
but having started out with the purpose
of spreading the merila Of Warmers safe
cure before the world, became it cured our
senior proprietor, 1rho ras girsn up Jy doctors
as incurabie we feel i. our duty to state
tho fac:s and leave the public to its own
inferences. We point to our claims, and
to their public and unirersal rerifca!ion with
pride, and if the public does not believe
what We say, We tell them to ask their
friends and neiehbora what they think
about our preparations" z.tlitl-5i.l
AS stated above, We most cordially COM
mend the perusal OF this correspondence
by our readers, believing that in 80 doing
we are fulfilling simple. public obliga.
ton. t.. .a,- ,.s., 81 ,g.f.s 81 -.